davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

vAnnoUu COMMENTS on TN RESULT q
Tnn MTTuaRLEsToWH AERaAF.

vknroUB COMMENTS on TEn RESULT On
TnB MITuaRLEsTowH AEBaAE.
LoHD0M, 6ept. 10-The Timss says:
"The blood Of the nitchellslown vio-
TINA h on the headso Messrs. o. Brien,
Davitt and Labonehera, whose intiam-
mAt0ry aud cynical language drove the
men against the mazzles Of rides. This
teaehss the people enat. aithoaah their
Leaders have amuaement and peoflk, the
people pay for Il With their lives.
Tue Standard says shat she spectacle
81 MiehsilstowB vii convince MssaFs.
LabonehsFe and Bfunnes of the goal
wbefsso theiF steps tend. Before it is
too late theY will be hsld guilty for the
suffering which otherwise ensuea.
The Necs this morning says: "O0ar-
oi0n was not lonR in bsaEinR lee biltaE-
est fruits. The 0ovefnmsnt meant TO
provoke bloodshed Ia Ireland. Bleod
has basn shed 10 psrfeos wautonasss
srd 6atahsry 10 tts most revolving fsa
lure"
The Post says: "The MitohaIItown
flair shows the necessity for fall ep-
pliesaion Of the crimes act 10 prevents
Iuch meetings altoaethar."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Whan Dr.. Ogen feished. the Press
dens satd Il was hardly neosasARy 70 pat
she motion 10 . vote. bus be Wo1ld Do u
e. form FeaufEeA u feers was an snani-
noes vote % ths a4fmatiVa. De. HAm-
tltaa ruplisd 70 tha apsseh of tes forei9n
AsasRmGion. Dx. Degta mA1a sha elostnR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

PFETnBuna. 1ept. l0s-Sohn TeeUeE,
Amanoa's onamgion oarsman, and 0so.
BabaaR, ohampi0a % Eagian1. and Gee.
Les, an cd tins seullsr, hass arrived IN
shis city 10 tAks part ID ihe Taesf1A aa
MskaaspoFt, Psnn-, nSx1 Friday a1d
sai1rday. Haslan, Boss. Plniated. Tsn
Eyok and CoaFfnay wiii al6o pariieipsts
and Will arrive early n1xt week. naoesE
Fsos1ssa aAle9Fsm fEem Lssnd9s Tes-
ksE1ny fFem Bsuis ana hsEs ef hiG
baaksss. bsRglnG bin - eons home a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

San FnAno1nco 0sps. I'D. ".
Htshsssh. u t6s Q. p b \ .ssiaFusdt %
snis oity. yesterday, nftmE mwimMknQ
nE0unA ths eissle 10 oAiaaRo via Pags-
lsnd baek AGAIN We tbs 0sullai Paoifa.
Mf. Hiaeneosk esgs thnt tba businem
a tba ofsEun 8aiians q Maysga1lsa
Oompany hsa impFDsed e1n2deFAkiy
undoE tbs noW manaagmeml. TFaOa q
alDo aead 90 she OFsRnn 1nost Lama.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

ekn FnknCzsoo. Sept. t0--Aooountsnt
stsvsna. OF tee Pasieo RailuaS lnvessi-
Rafina Oommiaaioa, is pToparina
saaaBment Of tia exponsse aed aaFnp
inRs Of ths aidsd poFtions of tha Cen-
tFsl Paeiae fos esoh year from the IN
esDtion of the road - . line q trans
poFiaiion 40 70 the eDd sf 1855
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

eAn FnAncEsro. espi. As-Ths OslaDei
CAss Pea has e. O. A. =, has psssnd .
rsssiasien eonds1nina Al Eaniiss1a-
Olsvsland. and pisAGinG ths eonna.nes
of ths Pest ia Am pstraotism. wistsm
ana iassies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
Ar eUrKT At MrTcExLLsrowH.

L0NpoN, Sept. 10.-Al was quiet
throughout the night at MitehelistoWn,
the scene OF yestsrday's rietina. All
persons Who attended yesterdays Hset-
ina haVs returned 70 their homes.
Fifty-four constablea were injured TO
such ar extent that physioisns' services
we're required. One hundred and ats
civilians we're also injured. The police
assert that the tro1ble Of yesterday vas
due 10 the Nationalist leaders shoatipR
Tor the mob to hold togetheF. Ths
town today is quiet. The Nsttonalisia
are exuisant over the good hght they
made yesterday. 4 Tipperary boy
broke through . square composed Of
twelve D0licemen and foaaht tnem sim
Gle handed. TIE police Auelly over
powered him. but ths mob made Fush
and rescusd him from his oaptofa.
The police paraded this morning. 4
msioTt8y of them wnre bandaRes over
woonds they received yesterday. -Four.
teen policemen we're injured during toe
rIosina and have beso carried 20 che
hoauifal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LoRDoE, Sept. I9.-Ths Austrian con
lut ~ BJm6ay reports that 81. .828 deaths
from aholera occurred Dude daFina last
Nay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

KuoGMAH "a. T.l. Sept. 10. - II.
BuohsOsnm, County Reeofdss and Clerk
% TIE DistFiot Coast Of Mohawk Ooan-
81, Absoondsd yesterday lsagina many
creditors. The Gauss was apparent
whsa the grand iafy made . dnAi report
late less night with slx tndistmentg
agaIust Basksbsum. al for forgery.
wIll Heesm@sna IN Appsepriaitsa.
SAM FnAneIsco, Sept. l0.--OemmodoFs
Theodore U. Wilson, Who wAs deaaAie6
by Secretary Whltney 80 ascertain the
amount Of monsy necessary 70 furnish
Msrs Ialaud yaFd with pFopsg tools, ete.,
- veil as 70 visit the Uaion Iron works,
lefi for The EAst yesterday. He wiii rs-
commend tbs appropriation Of $4,000
for Mare Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

cnoe b pRupaFe Coz q RRcs With Gmn8mmR
owur aAa ihAmem sar 826o0 q nada
resmsE sAys he wili probahlg 60 %
A1atrsIla % OotohsR 90 fuW ~ winnsE
cf tha Enaah Hanian saea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
coaGlGKNra IN punLIH.

DTnrxn, Sept. l0.-Ths Frssmas's
yOnrnai says; "Ths blood stain is In
delibly attached to Baifour. Ohief SEQ.
retaFy for IFelaad, and 70 the Govern
ment." Tue Journal accuses The ON
oials Of sending force OF police and Q
reporter 10 Mitchell ssoWn, on whose
evidence warrants asaisst OBgien and
Madevtlls, the Poor Law Guardian, we're
issued, for the special purpose Of exoit-
ing tue crowd Anothef person has
died from the Effects Of injuries received
during the Fioaing yesterday at Mitch
ellstoWn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

NKW YoHK, Sect. l0.-fbe Woothe1
uas pleasant and the attendance very
large and be track good ei Hbeepahsad
Bay today. One mile Rolian won,
Po0tic0 sso0nd, Flagoietfa third time,
lsslk Seven fuflonaH. for 2-yeaF-olds
sir Dlxon uon, Bensdiotine seeond,
Tea Tray third; time. Ia. For 8 year
olds, one and three sixisenths Of 9 mile
-Bslvideee won, Rot Dos Bsoond. Co
Han third; time, 2O6. Doe and one
foaFtt miiss-Fsank Ward Won, Nellie
MsCaFsbey's Lasi seoond. Afafio third;
time, 2.t0. Three fOuEths % Q mile
Bonnie 5 con, BstsledoFo eeoond,
Duhnas thIFdj time, 1:is1<. Ons miia
on turf-gennfe B son, santa Rita SEQ
ond, Arundai third time. 1sa2N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Ban FRAHcEsco. Sspl To- senior .. TFi-
eoyeu, advance eRent Of the Marquis
Del OamDo sfsamship line, is one Of the
passengers on the ploueef steamer Of
toe line, The COSTA Rioa. Her long pas
sage q attributed 20 the fact that Tie
agent ia stopping at ali the impoFtanf
points 90 she Mexican and Central
American cuases and appointing agents
81 eaOh. TIE Costa Riaa 70 daily eK-
peeted 10 appear Of the 9oldon Gate
ana Benof IFiRoyen win at once apply %
ths Harb0E OommiasioneE fos perma-
nent dock here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

huHnnM. SeuA 10-MmRY AndaEnmm
opmned 90 tha Lyemaua, ahia aventna. In
"a WantaEss Tnian The hoaao wna
iammea. &ina Andesnua reesipe6 an
enfh1sias1le weloasnn. b parts ef tha
play sue peFfuFDed splandidly, ba1 hol
saying reWer fof ihas piaoa are doahe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

GAn FnAnclsoo. sspa 10.-Tha eoath.
egn Pacific Railway u ln rsoolpt of
advlees from AFiE51a shosina that fally
tuonfy miles Of track between Tncaoa
and Be1eo1 have boan swept away b.
tba haod. Fail extent of tho disaster
waa noe known thtn aftsfno0u. bna q d
believed 70 Be the nsgl serious Hood %
the kind In many ysara Ths tRafao
over The soathofn Foaio uili BE- g11-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-Nlno indIetmanaa
we're returned by ths Grand Jury today
against four persona alleged 10 have
been abeiors 10 9e9aFigls'g escape.
Dr.. Leonard 81. Jehn. Of the College of
Physciana and HuFaaopa; Lsvi Dell
ianitoF Of the same college; Captain
John Irving, eommandeT Of tne aohnon-
eE EdWaEe Blake. and Captain John
FreeI. commander Of The BohooneR Geo.
A. Mareh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LESBOS, Sept l0.-Ths 0sVsFumeni
have sad an uEasnt Wish 20 their sup
DsEtsrs % astsnd sbs citing Of the
Hsnaa og Commons On Monday duFiua
tha dobato on the pEoei9msfiou Of tha
Rnnis masaina. Theg have decided 10
apply the eloeuFs Eais % ths Afst nigha.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LoupoH, Sept. l0.-Ths Emperor Of
Brasil viii Wait Vienna and Italy ana
viii spend the wintar In Italy and AlRs.
rla, and on bis return will again Walt
Eonlnnd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

OTTAWA (0nt. }, Sept. 10.-Ths state
ment OF tie pablie debe Of the Do
minicn isansa By the Finance Depart
ment shows . total net debt on Auguaa
81 TO be 822a t9f4 46t. an increasa sinos
lima m AZ e. AZ 500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

HALIFAX. Sept. I0.--Alfred Horn, wm.
MO9Avan and son. ana man whoaa
name is unknoun, pnt oe from the ssai
rocks Of Bsatafy laland on Wednesday
niaht 10 st their nets while heavT zee
uas Fuu1ino. Their boat awamped and
ali four we're drowned,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LoHDox. Sept. 1o.-Ths Daily Nsscs
says that Il anything eoaid BE- more
hatsortng Do Gladstone than the invita-
tion from Philadei hia. a would be the
unanimous regret Of both press and peo-
ole Of Amsriea that be be has been
obliged 10 deeline q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LnNpos. osut io-A Dispatch ffum
81. Paul D. Lsonda. dAled Sea- elh,
slalss thai Major BAEtallet bad roesise8
neus fFom 6tanisy 1Aesd Jaly f1lo.
Stanles waa then zen aaTa naaFuA in sAa
intari0F and waa eiih pFoeaaeinG up ne
Aruwi1L which Be foun& navlaahlo
ahovs tee rapida. He expeo1sd % az
Msbodi aietElot and 10 Feach Wadeiai
b. The middle Of Aneus1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

AUsrrN nexsa). 6spA ia FepaEe
reosived from ManoaaoA. nflasa milea
s0aih Of here. says thai the on ssfa e.
tackled hAad of train robbsra, sap
poaed 20 Be the gang thaa pegpstfatsd
the Mcneil and Flaeonia Fobbogtsa
soms months a0o. TIE robbers opensd
Ore, woandlng Que oMser. Fwo out
laws were wounded sud tha nahAinR 10
stlll Ia progress. HaaKin Kelo aad q
pasea hAvs lsfs hsra for tbs sosns Of ths
oor fiof.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Ngw YoRx. Sept. l0.--John J. O'BFien.
Ohsef Of tne BaFsna Of Election, esussd
70 bo publtshsd yesterday 10 the CITY
Reeord the list Of voters Whosa namss
ere undas confederation foF appoine-
msns &c Inspectors % election. Fear
lists are given: Tammany, C0anty
Democracy, Rspabliean snd NE labor
OensniEatiou. No neutton is made Of
IrVsna Hail. Amoog politislans the
puhiioasian d taken ss notios thas thai
oRannisasionss claims are 10 ignored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
HOW WILL THEY HANDLE THE CROWDS /?
A Question Connected with the Presidents
Visit that Perplexes Railroad People.

The committees having in charge the arrange
how to manage the crowds that are expected on
that occasion. Some of the gentlemen inter-
ested have on their own motion consulted with
Mr.. Malott and Colonel Whitcomb, of the Union
Railway Company. about the matter, and were
told that the control of many extra trains and
the putting off and on of passengers presented a
question for serious consideration. On account
of the building of the union depot the space
for the movement of special and regular
trains an extraordinary occasion
is limited. Heretofore there has been
but little trouble, but the conditions now are
different. Then the Union Railway Company
had track space unobstructed, and now Illinois
street, about the tunnel and the now Union
depot side is barred, except through narrow
massage by which passengers can reach the old
depot. This passage will permit only one or two
persons at time to 60 through, and when the
without some danger. No plan of relief has
been sufficiently discussed to give any idea as to
what will be done in the emergency, but it is
possible that one of the means for managing the
throngs of passengers on special trains will be
to let them off at the small dopots. like Massa-
chusetts avenue and North street.
The committees are still without definite in
formation concerning the date of the Presidents
arrival. They do not know whether his stay
will be for few hours over night. 1t is
house but until the committees get the pro-
gramme of what his movements will be nothing
can be done to the form of public demon
stration Where the President will stop
his route and the length of time he will spend
at each place will be officially announced, 1t is
understood, a week or two before he leaves
Washington. His presence here is expected on
the 29th or Both of September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Items from the Courts.

HE SOLD SPIKED LEMONADE.
Hensley Thomas, colored and an old soldier,
has been selling candies and lemonade at the
Hancock county fair. In his stock, to stifen the
lemonade for those who preferred it in that way,
he had a bottle of wire and pint of whisky.
Somebody had him arrested for violating the
internal revenue laws and brought TO this city
for trial in the federal court Yesterday he was
released 5000 bond to await the action OF the
federal grand jury.
WANT THEIR FATHERS WILL SET ASIDE.
A suit has been filed in the Circuit Court to set
aside the will of the late John P. Nickel. who
died last July and left valuable estate The
plaintiffs are bis three children. George P. John
o. and Clara Meikel. The will stipulated that
all his property should go to his wife. who shall
be at liberty to dispose of it as she peases at
her DEATH The plaintiffs allege that At the time
their father made his will he WAS Of unsound
mind and had been for several months. and
further that undue influence was used upon him
by Mrs Nickel and her relatives with reference
to the disposition of his property.
DAMAGED BY AN ASSAULT
Henry Lockenhoff, foreman of kingan q Co.'S
pork packing establishment, has been made the
defendant in s., 900 damage suit brought by
Henry Stech. molder in the Indianapolis Stove
Companys works. Several days ago Mr.. Stech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

and Mr.. Lockenhoff had personal difficulty
/ that eliminated in fight, during which, ac~
cordine to the com plant, Stech was struck over
the head by Lockenhoff and very seriously hurt.
Since the occurrence Stech has been unable to
do any work and has, he says. already paid a
doctors bill of $50. The assault. he claims. was
unwarrantsd and has damaged him to the
amount asked.
PETITIONS BY TWO WOMEN FOR DIVORCE.
Ella Marshall has petitioned the Superior
Court for divorce frem her husband Scott
Marshall, to whom she married in 1881. in
St. Louis. She alleges cruel treatment. She
says that he abandoned her several years ago,
and has since failed to make any provision for
her support. Henry Holt. colored, who was for
many years a member of the police force as
been made the defendant in action for
divorce brought by his wife, Fannie Holt They
were married in January, 1874. she charges
him with cruelty. failure to provide and improper
relations with May Mccarthy. They have three
children, of which she asks the custody, and
$500 alimony with which to raise them. Holt
was dismissed from the force several month ago
on account of his Entertainment of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Among the Churches.


NJ E. quarterly conference will be held next
Monday evening at Hall-place Church.
Levi Ritter has been elected lay delegate to
the Methodist electoral college from Iryington
circuit
Dr. Mcleod. of the Second Presbyterian
Church, preached last Sunday in DR.. Hamiltons
church in New York city.
'Ths TRANSPORTATION" will be the subject of
Rev. e. j. Gantz's sermon at Central Christian
Church tomorrow morning.
r. V. Hunter has returned from the East
whore he has been spending his vacation, and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Mrs. l.. O. Robinson has returned from two
weeks evangelical work at Urbana, Ohio. She
goes in a short time to West Virginia
On next Wednesday there will be social
at the tent on Clifford avenue for the benefit of
the erection of a Methodist church in that To-
cality
Rev. T. H Lynch will preach at Robert
Park Church tomorrow morning, and Rev. j. A.
Rondthaler will conduct the services in the
evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionar1 Society, of
Blackford street Church, will give a Japanese
tea at the residences of Mrs. NJ Harryman, No.
154 Agnes street, Aug. 81, at 7:30 P. NJ.
John a. B. Rowland, who assisted in the sur
vey of Indianapolis in 1921, will deliver an adj
dress EARLY Times in Indianapolis" tomor-
row afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, at Military Park
gospel TEN perance meeting
Rev. E. w S. Hammond, of Covngton XIV,
presiding elder of the Ohio district and one of
the most eloquent negro preachers in the
United States will preach Mt the csmp-meeting
at Riverside Park on Sunday. The services of
that day will probably close the meeting though
they may be continued day two longer if
circumstances are favorable. Rev. A. A. Price.
of this city, has charge of the services, and is
assisted by Rev. Jesse Munday and other we'll
known colored ministers. Special trains will be
run to the camp grounds tomorrow, leaving this
city at 10 A. NJ, P. NJ and p NJ. In the even
ing trains will return from the camp ground at
and 10 O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
ORANGES. bananas, figs, dates. Schaffner's.

Now Is the Appointed Time to Visit Cincinnati,
And the c.. Fl. d D. is the appointed line Only
81. 70 for the round trip including admission to
the grand spectacle, stRome Under Nero" Trains
leave Indianapolis at 1875 this morning and at
$50 this P. M. The latter train has elegant
parlor-car seats, which but % cents. and
stops at Brighton at 7:20 p NJ, only three squares
from "Rome Under Nero" No other line does
at 1920, and Brighton at 1890 running through
to Indianapolis. Passengers may, if they like,
return on any regular train until P. NJ. Mon
day, Aug. 20 If you going and have not
yet purchased tickets please give the .'Old Re-
liable" trial. Tickets at c., H. e D. Offices.
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue 146
South Illinois street at the depot.
w. Fl. FISHER General Agt c., FL. e !. Ry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Personal and Society.

1
Robert Lee Bradley has gone to San Diego,
| Cal.
| George B. Yaudes returned yesterday from a
months stay in Idaho.
Mrs Maggie Fleming is visiting Mrs. T. NJ
Stuart, of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. j. Fl. Baldwin has returned from his sum-
| mer vacation on the sea shore.
Mrs. Caroline Harmyer has gone to Licking
ton. KY, to visit her daughters.
Mr. and Mrs John S. Spaun visiting their
son and family at Malone. n. Y.
Miss Edna Pyle, who has been spending the
summer in the East has returned home
Mr.. John Carey has returned from Nantucket,
where he left his family for longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller will return to
their home in Canton, O., tomorrow night
Mrs j. W. Beck and children have returned
from a three weeks visit to Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Alice Borthwick. of Portland, Ore, is
visiting her cousins, S. d. and Isaiah c. Crane.
Waiter Shortrdgs and Lee Bradley left yes
terday for permanent residence in San Diego,
Cal.
Miss Lola Cox of Rushvile, is tho guest of
Miss Maggie Todd, of No. 294 North Alabama
street.
Mr.. Fl. s. Tucker and daughter Irene have
returped from an extended visit to old friends
in Maine.
Thomas Jefferson Cook. who travels for D.
Stewart. wholesale druggist, has removed to
Shelbyvlle.
George w. Erect. of Charlottesville. and T. c.
Mcconnell, of Fargo. D. T.. are guests at the
Grand Hotel
A. K. Smith, of Terrs Haute, and J. E.
Somers of New Haven, Conn. at the New
Denison Hotel.
Miss Nellie Lovsiand. of Germantown, n. Y,
is the guest of Miss Mary Moran on West New
New York street.
Will E. Sanders, formerly of Indianapolis.
now in the hotel business at Houston. Tex. was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Mckay, of Lebanon, o., is expected
soon to visit her cousin, Miss Annie Porter,
North Tennessee street.
Attic Bates House, yesterday, were registered
Miss Ella P Luxing, of Richmond. and George
II. Puntenny and daughter, of Rushville.
Prof E. g. Burns and daughter, of Dayton,
o. accomp snied by Miss Ellen Huston, of
Louisville. we're at the Bates House yesterday.
Mrs. William c. Anderson is suffering from
friends to Clifton Springs Sanitarium, in the
State of New York.
Cards have been received in this city
noupcing the marriage of Mr.. Henry 3. Ham
mond and Miss Elenore Boyd, in New York.
last Tuesday. Mr.. Hammond the receiver
road, and is well known. socially, in Indianap
oils.
BALDwIN-RUsH.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Aug 23-At half-past o'clock
this morning Edgar M. Baldwin editor and pro-
prietor of the Paramount News, and Miss Myra
Bush, daughter of Nixon Rush, of Fair
mounts weathiest citizens, were joined in
risye at the residence of G. w. Neal of this
place Rev. E. 0. Ellis, of the Methodist Protest
ant Church of this place. oficiated. The young
couple left this evening on a wedding tour COW
ering the principal points of interest in the north
ern part Of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-Prasident and Mrs.
Cleveland, on their arrival here Saturday even
ing Oct. !, will proceed Immediately to the
residence of Mayor d. r. Francis. whose guests
they will be until Monday morning. when they
will take quarters in one of the hotels. The
President and wife will spend Sunday. Oct
0, in Madison. Wisconsin. the guests OF Secre
tary Villas and will be the guests of ex-S Senator
Howell E. Jackson. at Nashville, Tennessee,
cE Sunday. Oct l6.